Mobile News and Research: July 2016
-
Upload
pointsource -
Category
Mobile
-
view
221 -
download
1
Transcript of Mobile News and Research: July 2016
www.PointSource.com
• 44% of Boomers do “email triage” on their smartphones to clear our email inboxes, but
it's primarily a tactic for teens (73%) and Millennials (81%)
• 86% of users use their smartphone for personal email but only 34% use it for business
email. 22% of users even check messages in the bathroom.
• Near-term growth phase mobile technology includes Mobile Advertising and Mobile Ad
Analytics, In-App and App Monetization Analytics, and Cross-Device Identity-Matching
Platforms
• “Mobile increasingly owns the last mile of consumer engagement — industries such as
retail, travel, and banking already see half of their traffic from mobile devices. Due to
this, mobile technology solutions will be pivotal in orchestrating consumer
engagement.” Forrester
• A facilities management case study from Aberdeen Research shows that field mobility
enables real-time data capture with improved accuracy, better-informed field techs,
resulting in better service and customer satisfaction.
Executive Summary – Mobile Research 2016
2
www.PointSource.com
• Adestra 2016 Consumer Adoption and Usage Study – Survey of
1,200 consumers across the US about digital habits.
• TechRadar™ Mobile Marketing, Q1 2016 – Forrester Report on Tools
and Technology for Mobile Marketing
• Case-in-Point: Mobility Provides a Facilities Services Company with
the Insight to Reach Resolution – Aberdeen Research
Studies Reviewed
3
www.PointSource.com
With smartphones dominating mobile phone
use among all age groups, and tablet adoption
hovering around 50% across all age groups,
you're far behind the curve if you haven't made
your digital presence – email, landing pages,
your entire website – mobile-responsive.
2016 Adoption and Usage Study
4
www.PointSource.com
Email isn’t dead, far from it. 74%
of users claim they need email
for their everyday lives.
86% use their smartphone for
personal email, a much higher
percentage than use it for
business email.
2016 Adoption and Usage Study
5
www.PointSource.com
More than 50% of email is read on
smartphones.
Often users use their phone to scan
their inboxes quickly, deciding what
they'll read now, read later, delete and
ignore. Although 44% of Boomers do
this, it's primarily a tactic for teens
(73%) and Millennials (81%) to manage
their inboxes
Inbox Triage
6
www.PointSource.com
Just like in last month’s research report,
we find that dayparting is an important
strategy for engaging with users.
Younger users tend to check messages
right after turning off the alarm, while
older users want their coffee first.
Later in the day, message checking
becomes more random. Checking
randomly throughout the day (84%),
when boredom hits (50%), at my desk
(40%), in bed (36%), at lunch (29%), in
the bathroom (22%), to and from home
(20%), waiting for a meeting (19%) or
even trying to avoid someone (11%).
Message Checking Routines
7
www.PointSource.com
Primary communication
methods vary widely despite
smartphones’ dominance.
Boomers much more likely to
prefer phone and email,
while Millennials prefer text
and Facebook, teens love
text and chat apps.
Communicating with Friends
8
www.PointSource.com
Forrester has assembled a list of the top 12 Mobile Tools and
Technologies all companies should be using to beat the competition in a
time where 94% of US consumers have smartphones and spend 2
hours per day browsing mobile web or interacting with apps.
Mobile solutions are essential to “win, serve and retain customers in
their more than 30 billion mobile moments each day in the US alone.”
TechRadar™ Mobile Marketing Q1 2016
9
www.PointSource.com
Mobile solutions empower marketers to:
• Proactively engage consumers in mobile moments. The bar is rising on the
level of content consumers demand right in the moment their need information.
• Be truly omnichannel. Mobile allows us to bridge the physical and digital worlds
by using location services and other technology to understand users’ physical-
world context and provide relevant digital service.
• Innovate. Mobile vendors are better at innovating and provide a faster and more
experienced method to help businesses excel in the mobile space.
TechRadar™ Mobile Marketing Q1 2016
10
www.PointSource.com
Mobile spend has been lagging at a median of $1 Million per year
investment because internal skill sets can’t keep up with the technology,
legacy technology can be difficult to integrate with and small agile
companies change quickly.
Enterprise firms who are content with being followers tend to wait for
existing providers to roll out mobile features, leaving a lot on the table for
more innovative players.
TechRadar™ Mobile Marketing Q1 2016
11
www.PointSource.com
Trends in the mobile technology space:
• The best mobile marketing solutions are evolving from
single-purpose or niche offerings to more holistic solutions
• Many platforms focus a lot more on marketing than
engagement, and suffer from overuse of marketing jargon
vs. telling what their platform uniquely offers.
• “Mobile increasingly owns the last mile of consumer
engagement — industries such as retail, travel, and banking
already see half of their traffic from mobile devices. Due to
this, mobile technology solutions will be pivotal in
orchestrating consumer engagement.”
Forrester TechRadar™
12
www.PointSource.com
Creation Phase
• Augmented Reality – While this technology is old, growth is far out
because of lack of real applications that are not gimmicky. Nearer
term value-add may be found in B2E applications for field techs,
sales professionals and retail compliance. Not on a consumer level
until the technology improves and gets to critical mass of users.
• Location Intelligence Platforms– Applications greatest for brick
and mortar retailers to establish ROI with foot traffic, or specific
marketers who can use location information to understand lifestyle
better (sports apparel). Execution is improving as data sources
continue to be added and integrated.
• Mobile Engagement Automation – Mobile interactions have
expanded the amount of communications, above and beyond email
and web, needed to engage customers and automating those
interactions make it possible to better engage at scale.
Forrester TechRadar™
13
www.PointSource.com
Growth Phase Technology
• Mobile Advertising Platforms and Analytics – Mobile advertising
still under-invested considering it’s penetration and the complexity
of advertising necessitates better ad analytics to track it
• In-app engagement analytics – Users spending 78% of their
mobile time using apps each week. App analytics will drive in-app
insights and better engagement. App monetization analytics have
a direct impact on driving revenue and high ROI and are poised to
grow for companies driving revenue through in-app purchases or
app sales.
• Cross-device identity matching platforms – A crucial element of
mobile marketing efforts is to understand user actions across
multiple devices. This technology ingests data across digital and
offline sources to create a unique picture for each user. One-third of
marketers don’t track users cross-channel.
Forrester TechRadar™
14
www.PointSource.com
Equilibrium
• Mobile messaging and messaging aggregators are crucial
for delivering messages to audiences and have saturated
the market.
• Mobile web platforms are hampered by competition from
CMS, mobile shopping, and other versatile platforms with
greater flexibility. In the past they sped time-to-market,
but had usage-based pricing models that set them back.
Forrester TechRadar™
15
www.PointSource.com
A top motivator for service companies going mobile is the customer
demand for faster service. A global facilities management service
organization maintains strong mobile investment to support 300 field
service techs.
Mobile technology provided some clear benefits
that savvy peers can benefit from with implementation.
Facilities Management Mobile Case Study
16
www.PointSource.com
• Improved quality and accuracy of customer documentation. Switching from paper forms
provided real-time access and validation for customers what services were performed, enabling the
company to “prove” execution of quality service.
• Better data capture in real-time. Mobile experiences allow ability to capture detailed and accurate
information with a clear UI to drive consistency. Paper forms meant techs would neglect to complete
information or write illegibly, and the data was unavailable for aggregate analysis.
• Field service team access to data. Field techs now have mobile access to diagnostic and
background information to better resolve problems. They got additional intelligence into the equipment, the
customer and the service history which allowed better service and proactive maintenance.
Facilities Management Mobile Case Study
17
www.PointSource.com
• Make mobility easy to adopt and master. The
company ensured the new mobile tools had the same or similar user
experience to existing tools in order to ensure adoption went smoothly.
Former technician acted as lead trainer to assist field in embedding the
new devices.
• Improved KPIs
• 80%+ first time fix rate
• 30%+ service margin
• 95%+ worker utilization rate
• 80%+ customer retention rate
Facilities Management Mobile Case Study
18
Want more digital transformation
success stories?Client Stories from PointSource:
DOT Foods Supply Chain
Comdata Fleet Management